davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
RACING ACROSS THE SEA.

LONDON July ,6.-Ths the second day OF the Kemp
ton Park summer meeting The for the Kempon PARK
July Handicap OF 1000 sovereigns furlonga was
won by two lengths by Mr. Chdwcks fouyearod hay colt
Harpender T. Cannon's fouryearod brown lly lib was
second head front OF Sir Johnstones fouryearod
bay colt Candemas third The betting before the start was
2to against Harpender to against lib and to against
Candlemas There eight starters.
The international Yearods Plate OF 1000 sovereigns
nue fur by A. Benhoms bay colt Bartisan Sir
w Throc kmorons bay colt Balderssh second and W.
chestnut colt Victor Albert third There were nine
starters The last betting was TO against Bart1an 10
against Baderdash and 20 to against Victor Albert H.
Vners chestnut colt Crowbery was the favore ~ even
mo against the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
slit FOR A REBATE THAT WAS NOT PAID

CHICAGO July 16.-A dispatch TO The Times from
Houston, Tex, says: 4" Suit has been filed in this city
which s perhaps the first Of the kind brought in
this country. Thomas H. Kingsley travelling passenger
agent Of the Louisville and Nashville route, and George
r. Lupton, Of the Queen and Crescent Line, each tried
ard to get party OF Housonians bound for tho Wash
ington National Drill and Encampment In May to take
his II appears that Lupon secured the party
In the party was DIR. William H. Howard. The gentle
promised to take Lupton's route provided Kingsley
did not Offer better rate. Then Kingsley
offered a rebate This caught DR.. Howard. After max
ing the trip Howard demanded the rebate which for
Kingsley did not pay. whereupon the
Instituted cgal proceedings In two for So 20 each
to recover what he claimed due him and Lupton
was subp9naed a. q witness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
MAYOR HEWITT HIMSELF AGAIN.

HE BLAMEs THE CHARITY COMMISSIONERS FOR
LACK OF ROOM AT WARDS ISLAND ASYLUM.
Mayor He witt was at his Office yesterday looking
much improved in health. de ran hastily through o
mass OF correspondence, and when congratulated on
his stalwart appearance said:
swell ii teei as good you say look. will give
plenty Of work to the reporters and politicians tor
the next two or three weeks am pleased with the
work II ct has been done by the II saith Board. dc
not believe that the public gives President and
Commissioner Bryant credit tor the great amount of
work they have done In preparing Tor tbs hot weather
among the tenement population They have worked
well together in active, intelligent manner, and the
result Il that their forces prepared to do better
work than has been accomplished heretofore This is
something that gives great deal OF satisfaction
see that The World says that it 10 great piece
OF stupidity the part OF the Board of Estimate and
Apportionment to have given the Charity Commits
dstions for the milder class OF patients among the in
sane at the Farm on Long Island The fault does not
rest with the Board OF Estimate and Apportionment
1t Iies entirely With the Charity Conn ssioners.
During my illness in January my attention was
called 10 the crowded condition OF Wards Island In-
sane Asylum. When was able 10 come to my office
Charity Commission, and suggested to him the ad-
visibility of having the farm prepared Tor the recep-
ton OF some Of the harmless insane. 1t would be
good thing tor them and would lessen tho crowdng
or Wards Island. When the Board Of Estimate met
and President Porter appeared before it, became ap-
parent that the Charity Department had plans Of
any KIND on winch W imI roNo inc ihru lney u6Q
absolutely nothing to show how they could spend
money. DIR. Macdonald, the medical superintendent,
said that about $S 600 was all the money they could
use to advantage this year The board appropriated
$4,000 in order that prepal ations might be made
TO put farm condition tor partial occupancy II
the Charity Commissioners could have shown tic
board how much more money could be judiciously
spent 1t would have been appropriated do not love
the commissioners tor concealing this tact In their
testimony before tho State Board OF Charities, who
are making an Investigation Ii as at my suggestion
that the additional buildings on Wards Island were
rented from the Commissioners of Emigration"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
THE MARKET FOR PRINT CLOTHS.

FALL RIVER, July 10 (Specia.-The market to-day for
print cloths was firm at cents for 56s and IA
plus i per cent for CAS-. There Is difference Of
900 pieces between the stock Of last that
reported to-day. The sales comprise 10000 spots
and 35 600 futures. The demand has been some
what limited, but nevertheless goods have advanced
price. Manufacturers not inclined to sell
futures at figures which have been offered and the
advance is attributed TO that rather than 10
any general activity Of the market The weekly state
ment Is follows: production, 1856 900 pieces do
liveres, 10000 pieces stock, $4,000, and sales,
5000,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
,,ns ,oyv LOGAN SERIOUSLY HURT

MRy JOHN A.
CARBoNDALE ILL.,, July l8.-Wniie MIS- Jonn A. Logan
IN compauv with Mrs Henry Campbell Of this city,
ont riding Yesterday the horse they were driving became
frightened and backed the buggy over an cmbankment
Mrs Logan tn attempting to jump OUT caught her foot
IN wheel and was thrown under the horses feet sus
tanning severe scalp wound and her left arm and side
were badly bruised. surgeon was immediately Called
who pronounced the wound serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
A CLOSE CRICKET MATCH.
PHILADELPIuANs BEAT THE STATEN ISLANDERS

PHfLADELFlilANb BEAT THE olAIEN ioLh-NpHh' ID
FINE BOwLING-THE SCORE.
cricket match played yesterday at Living
stone, staten island bets the second elovens OF
the Staten Island Cricket Club and the Germantown
Club of Philadelphia. The Philadelphians won the
toss and went to tho wlckcs first, but made sorry
showing against the remarkably fine bowngof Captain
Clay and Fred Oglcby. Tho side retired for
total of 81 runs OF which O. J. wIstcr made 10 Tho
Staten Islanders however, unable to get around
the bowling OF Walu and their total only reached
AZ Thirteen runs made by +. ID. Ogclby, the
highest individual Of the side. The Phadel-
phians had a second inning and the at the call
OF time stood at 12G for wickcts, but the game
decided In their favor the first Inning
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
-
DEATH OF A LIFE SA YER

PrTTsBURG. July 10" Jack" Bradford, ono OF the
members Of the noted hfe-savng service at Atlantic
CITY. n j., died at the West Penn Hospital in
this city last evening He is the second ono OF the
brothers whose life has been wrecked as result OF
saving other lives The first Captain Christie
pher Bradford who died Of paralysis about eighteen
months ago. "JacK" Bradford had put In large por-
wa, stricken BIZ disease His friends brought him back
TO Ptsbug and obtained accommodation for him In the
West Penn Hospital Tho disease with which ne
was afflicted was brought about by exposure In tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
RuNa Ar THE PAIL or EAcH WICKET.
ANALYSIS OF THE BOWLING
Germantown Frat inning.
THE ATLANTIC YACHT CLUBS CRUISE.
srAnrIxG WITHOUT BREEZE IN BROILING Sun


WAITING FOR THE LAGGARDS.
only thing lacking 10 make the beginning OF the cruise
Atlantic Yacht Club entirely successful yesterday was
wind There hardly breath OF H when such yachts In
the feet reach New Rochelle NJ $50 m.
got under way Tor Black Rock. the point OF rem
devious To mako matters worse, there was
broilng hot sun overhead. with not even
clond TO tenper the warmth Of greeting IL did strike
that such circumstances much moro en-
toy mont could hammock la backyard
Than yacht adrit In the sound But the yachtsmen
the best OF It. hoping u might turn out that oa
beginning makes good ending" On account OF
tho feeble wind there were not so many
yachts At New. Rochelle as had been eIpected.
half OF the xood Things
which the Of Rochelle Club had pro-
yied Its expected however that before MONDAY
morning o VIII be made from Black Rock, All the
aggsrds the fleet will manage 10 get thele The yachts
which sailed Rochelle were the schooner Leona ana
the ssops Albion nterprise stella RIVAL Clean fana
Onward Nirvsna, Arab, Concord aud CuIlev inc
start zephyr ike breeze
no TO Black Roek hardly promised 70 DO anything better
ha3 a drifting match 49,.
sprIng which revived Inc droop.
spirits waftel their yachts 70 BACK
Rock good eIoy TIC b"antui hospitate, ot
tho Mt summer Inhabitants OF that pace. 10
day there VIII be Divine service hold On The largest poa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
NO ONE TO BLAME FOR TIE EXPLOSION.

Coroner Eidman yesterday finished the inquest IN
the case of the two clerks who were burned to death
at the fre In r, j. Keary Brothers store at No. 34S
broadway. Charles Mcclure, a salesman for the nrm,
staed that he had never any carry lighted
cigar In the basement Of the building, where the hre-
works were kept. .., ,,,
Ing tho evidence In the and laying particular
~ rsss nr,n the fact that customers were permitted
reworiSs were stored, and as he considers, without
proper precautions 49,. . ,. .,r.. u.,..,...
h,ought in verdict as follows:
We the jury, End that August lIasser and Albert
r,,.s came 10 their death by shock from general
burns caused by tho accidental explosion of irewors
Of Messrs. p J. Kesry 4 Brothers store NO. 3 81,
annion that tho cause Of the said fro was purely
accldental, and exonerate Keary Brother from az
inside the city limits except In strictly nreprooi
buildins.." ..a -. a.. ,,a-,,.+
Hc sad il was MT In accordance with the evidence
but he accepted 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
SOME LEoA c1Es EXEMPT FROM TAXATION

Surrogate Lott Of Brooklyn, has Just rendered two
decisions In cases arising out Of the Collateral In
hcritancc Tax law. In that of Edward McGarvey. to
whom his Llotherin-law left $4,000 the Sur )gate
Hasnains that the legacy Is not subject to the tax
He SAYS:
The statute excmpts the husband of q daughter.
ts true this wfc Of McGarvey died before the tcs-
us0} hut think that does not affect the matter Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
SECOND RACE-ATLANTIC STAKES. Two-YEAROLps
$50 EACH, 81 800 ADDED. SPECIAL WEIGHfs SIX



Is Prince Royal 10 10 Figaro 20to Gafe 80
" l., Larchmont 80 70 i.
Italia colt and Maxim ally Withdrawn. There was
tormentng delay the post the youngsters freng
forty minutes amt breaking away some twenty times IN tho
Now Never exceptionally vicious aud suky. When
Now OF Never aud Fitsway, Omaha fourth fa way
the lead az uriOng pole and Omaha third
place Flitaw az the where others
began 10 with her. Kinghsh suddenly fell and
was apparently beaten Mclaughlin getting him way
again difficulty Al tho head OF tho stretch
or Never drew followed by MiraUeau and
Prince Royal and the three made race IN
the hpish run, Omaha falling away back
unable TO close with tho leaders
furong Prince his head IN front and
ridden by neck. Now or Never second. length
before third Mclaughlin made formal complaint
judges that Williams. on Now or Never deliberately
fouod Kngs tho bringing the latter his
him TO lose tho Garrison corroboaed Nc
Laughns charge and after some delibcraon
disqualified Now or Never and suspended Williams pending
investigation. Prince Roy got on well
cleverly
THIRD RAcE-STocKToS sTAKEs THnEzYEAR OLDs
500 EACH, S2.5o ADDED. SPECIAL WEIGHTS
Dwyer brothers CHI C. Hanover BY hipdoo Bourbon
Appeby Johnsons ch- Kingdom. Hayward
1ime-2;i3.
Bettng-Hanover TO so. Kingdom so toll.
Bradford Withdrawn.
ho Hanover a runaway OF
leading " flush by from iengtLs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
WAITING TwEyrY-oxE YEARS FOR A PENSION.

FALL RIVER. July 10 (speciaD.-Thomas Rooney 10 o
much richer man to-day than no yesterday Tween
ty-one years ago lie filed application pension
the ground that he contracted hernia while In war;
Tho petition siumbcred like thousands of Others two
years ago he made second application After careful
examination of the papers the decided that
the claim valid one and ordered the payment OF
while ho lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
HIDDEN STORE OF DYNAMITE.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. July 16.-A dispatch from Albany.
Wis. TO The Erenng Wisconsin, states that mine con-
tanning 4sO pounds Of dynamite found at Monticello
where q construction party OF the Chicago, Mil
waukee and St Paul Railway was building
line across the track of the Illinois Central
road Manager Miller of the st. Paul road has received
adyices corroboratng the report It not known who
hurled the explosive and those who are interested ma IL
TO believe that anybody connected with the
Illinois Central road could be guilty Of che crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
EyLARGIyG THE PHILADELPHIA FAIR

PHILADELPHIA, July 10 tspeciab.-The arrangements
for the next exhibition OF the state Agricultural Society
were completed this morning by the committee wnon
met Mt No. $40 wauut-st Tho fair will open On Mon
Jav sept.mber g. The present debt Of tho society
having been wcre taken 70 enarse
the grounds and to provide for good namiio trotns
track which will be made ~ soon ~ p0sslpAss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
TO ATTEND THE CONSTITUTION CENTENARY.

TO ATTENU THE CUNSIITUTION CENTENAKY
PHILADELPHIA, July 16 tSpecab Letters have been
received to-day by Hampton L. Carson secretary OF the
Constitutional Centennial Commission, from John NJ.
Thayer, Governor Of Nebraska, and from william LARA
bee Governor Of Iowa, stating that they will DO present
at the celebration In September with their stats. Tho
Of Nebraska and Iowa. we'll other States
have been urged to appoint committees OF citizens to
enough money by private subscription send at
least company OF troops from each take part
In the parade. Although some will have many as
5000 there why tho distant States and
those without appropriations should not have 1T least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17

legislature may have pad In Wow moro than tho bone
at aocrung to the vito Of the legatee BY this exemp-
ton. The children Of Q deceased daughter may have
boon considered favored by the exemption from tho
tax OF legacy to their father"
He also holds that the American Church Missionary
eoc!Gy need not pay tho tax on the legacy left Y
for tho personal benefit Of tho society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
SCHOOL GIRLS OFF FOR EUROPE.

SCHOOL UIhIO UT TV" EV'01 II
The third delegation Of pupils Of the Packer Instl-
tute sailed for Europe yesterday on the servfa IL
consisted of Florence Plat, OF Queens DAISY
-. -, @, pau, MINI Elizabeth OFT, Of Easton,
Pom Florence stephens, of Cleveland Ohio Mrs y
n Stone Bessie Stone and Mary N stone OF Brook
irn and n p Hamlln, of Montrose, N. J. The girls
viii sne,d a day I'm London and then proceed 10 tho
Continent where they will travel until OCTOBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
CROWDS CONTINUE TO SEE BABYI

Tho fine spectacle Of tho q Fall Of Babylon con-
rnucs 10 run its successful career at Saint George
s,aen leland. and s GIVEN nightly to the apparent do
light Of crowds Of people, Tho play improves a
grows older and lie glitter ana sSc An imnr.s
son whioh s first IN :Sms h mat s sos
Fail Of Babylon WA Thnrs srr ny rrwosHs
iom1o N 70 r Os producIOn ali everything y done On
sad bas Eta SoSts nave sS.pS ep
s srom 40 TO 10 Only comiortabie nunoes
OF passengers are permlaee On Any ono Dd cenm,hs
steanboats Of ample capacity also run diEeot % -
srounda Thwe II littlo confusion ea, - nctny
and the @FAu Of Babylon" eooYs oesNneo - ~"
4 summar,s run on Staten IAenA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17

PHI Cribs ch. c wnfred. by Ecliptic. 8 yrs.
nSyer broiici.' s. rsicns l. iMoisushiin}
ao1 1f: s oi f SS Leo
sa En.r s.sS Co.
Frs ss.a a The q Ss,
George worf'O c. BoS,,sy 3
10 to i. Monte IL 70 l. Faust 80 to l. Pomona SO
: :cs1ssy AisIs
%cas having n. the lead :hs t.vore
"a 80, and Tsiu.ea three length.
70 s na cS .sso se anG @
lon wirrS took The lead holding Il to o.. nn.h
q neck before Pomona. third.
SIXTH RAcE-PURsE $500. SELLING lie MILES.
Bohm co'sb O. Lancaster by Buckden Mary Clay.4
AZ tas.at. Oh Iotisry l. lDay.
p kahn: b. Moo";hine SO " JNea@syer(
% ta aSs MartS 6s Gear
Madison stable. e. { Iact.SsSss s. Anaer.Sa
fai r"rss s.h T. I. wsy y.. s g
rr'asn''' Stables CHI & Mscf;sS,
nst"s1I 4; e | TON to TaIsashsrsr
Fi S1sss !: %sy:I s.,,r
::' ss'a % Ss tn; siI;:' sIS's1s
and ToIu close Lottery nun Lancaster last Garrison
Watnr race Along the backstrctch
last Lottery kept falling back until he Joined the favore
Al the half they side by side and began gradually to I'M
prove their position. There general closing up az tho
head of the stretch but when the horses straehened
ont and LOTTERY drew away from tho ned and soon
had the race TO themselves Garrison easily 0utrode DAVIS
and Lancaster won by half length Lottery second two
eng his before Pegasu third The winner bought In by
the owner.
SEVENTH RACE-HASDTCAP sTEEPLECHAsE. PURSE 5000.
FULL COURSE.
w. G DAILY b. r. Jim MCGOWAN. by Voltigeur Kate Con.
oFrs, 100
r. MeBride's eh Major Pickett aged. l65.(P Nancy
7. Frenchs Mentnore o. 1888 NOLAN
". q. Lorilard's b. q. Retrbuton. D. $50 lcar l3@l.
J. Kenny's b. e. Leroy O. 100 icar iSlj.... (Dufres)
r. w. Hopson's CHI sun Star aged 1856. (Mara)
Appieby Johnson's hr h. Goldeow 8, l39.. (Dckens)
Time-4:53a
Boltoi.
Betting-Msor Pickett even Jim MCGOWAN to Gold
fellow TO Mentmore to l. Retrbuon TO l. Leroy 10
to |, sun star 20 to
fifteen horses were withdrawn Retribution and
Major Pickett made the rnnnng for
mile ssa half mile. Then Rstributon
having enough retired giving place To jim McG0wan VINO
chaleng the avorite aud made stirring finish win him.
The left their opponents they standing sti
opening forty lengths tho lower turn They en-
stretch together and locked like team took the
last hurdle. In the fnal both under the whip JIM
McGowan crep ridden BY half length
Picket second lengths before Mentmorc third,
pulled up Godfellow bolted at the nft Jump
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
the feet and then tho yachtsmsn win feel free to ve them
selves up to week Of fan ON shore aad sport adoat
KNICKERBOCKER YACHT CLUB REGATTA.
A sQUALL MAKES THE HOME RUN DANQERoUeLY

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN FOUR CLASSES.
Nine boats competed in the regatta Of the
Yacht Club for open yach held at Port Morris yesterday
More would have appeared ct the starting point had the
weather then been proptoua Tho preparatory gun
was fired at nve minutes past and the starting
gun ton minutes later. Tho start was lying ono
Inc course was from imaginary line between
an anchored flag boat and the fag-stan on tho CLUB
grounds to and around Fort Schuyler buoy and return
the start tho wind extremely light from the southwest
but and the before at
good rate 1t veere the Just before the turn
The Trusns vas the frat round the Fort schny
minute behind her Tho Adele got there four
minutes later hard pressed by the Buster and Mayot,s
On the race home was nip and tuck for long time DO
them. the Adele and Dustsr But when tho
leaders had half home there black squal
from the northwest that severely tested the weather qus
tiles Of the small craft and changed the aspect OF the
raco Tho Truant careened over after 2 fashion
tho steam. launch :Siy.r Il sss%od .Ecssainsy
probable that would tho and fur
nish something write about besides yacht race HAN
dozen mes she within OF capsiLnE and had con-
The other frequently their peaks also
to save themselves from being upended with the sxcep
ton Of the Adele. which stood under her canvas
fairly well and worked her way into second
place But the Zena was stinest OF All
lasted was an lively sort Of yacht and the
boats fairly flew through the water Notwithstanding tna
OF them sailing almost their beam ends But
the squa blew itself ten inmates before the Zena
crossed the winning line and thereafter Tell nEher ana
last boats to make headway against ebbng
tide The following table tells details Of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17

nyeunI-HIchm6nd % I, Quito TO 2, Himhlayh4 20
bt0l w. y
After three breakaways OF nearly in
line richmond slightly in tho Quito Immediately went
70 ne 'front.' and Vas never headed winning with
sai third Himalaya Tapped Quito tho mock for mile
put vas unable TO stay with him In the homestretch Rich
ond was last at tho and ct the post but
charleston began to drive him in the to the half and hur
red MN so njudcousy around the that Richmond had
precious little dash to finish With Charleston road
ead race Wndsal came with burst Of speed the last
would not try yard.
FIFTH RACE-ELBrRON STAKES. @25 EACH, 5000
ADDED. WELLER WEIGHTS. SEVEN FURLONGs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17

RHns nearly out q the saddle st every stride
unosatsn" q the upper turn and the half mile
gost bit II vM no use trying Hanover
ran Kindly and WE'LL going distance under easy
pull ana without touch Of whip or
FOURTH RAcx-HANDIcAP. s35 EACH, 81 900 ADDED
3-16 MILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
OPS, 27 FEET AND OVER

Thus the Zena carried of the prize In the class hand
somey beating all competitors Tho Buster won Ia the
class though outaed by all the boats OF the class In which
Adele good The Ida X In the class